davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
THE TWO SEAS.
''when thou passest through the waters I v
De with thee.


''When thou passest through the waters I win
De with thee.
Each night we are launched on sea of sleep;
No doubts disturb us, no fears annoy.
Though We pillow the waves of the darkened
deep,
We know we are safe In the Masters keep,
And the morning brings rs joy.
What dread, then, should daunt us, what doubt
distress,
When on Deaths dark sea we are launched
aloney
In that deeper sleep, should we trust Him less
Shall we limit to earth His power to bless
VIII the Father forsake His owns
He made us His children; he bears us to bed;
And whether our sleep be the first or last,
What matters it where our souls are led.
II our trust in the God Of the living and dead
Shall only hold US fasts
Chamber Journal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

A NAN without earnestness is 4 mourn.
Iui and perplexing spectacle. But it il .
consolation to believe, as we must of such
one, tnat ne is In the most effee. uaa- and
compulsiy Of all scht ois.-Sievlsu.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

- suppose" said Dumley, after he
nad registered. to the hotel clerk.
that when guest has no baggage his
personal appearance has more or less
g 90 In making him pay in advance. .
Uh, yes" replied the clerk. s.In
TINS business we soon learn to size =
man up. WIN you have your trunk
sent to your room, Mr.-er-Dumleyp',
No. l haven't any baggage. I onlv
expect 70 b in town day or SO. :
kour dollars. please. ~ z. Sns.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

VIII drown before you get that ship recon-
structed- Better do as am doing. I know
nothing about ships, and never saw one be-
fore came on board this, and can not
swim q stroke, but am going ashore on
this shivered timbern The man in the
ofing while trying to mend his ship goes
down The man who trusted to the plank
Is saved. o, my brother, let your smashed
up system OF theology 90 to the bottom
while you come in on q splintered spar.
"Some on broken pieces of the ship.n
You may get all your difficulties settled
as Garibaldi, the magnetic Italian, got his
gardens made. When the war between
Austria and Sardinia broke out he was hy-
ing at Caprera very rough and uncuIt-
ured island home. But he went forth with
ms sword to achieve the liberation OF Naples
ana Sicily, and gave 9.0O0,O0O people free
government under Victor Emanuel. Carl
paldi. after being absent two years from
Caprera, returned, and, when h An.
preached 1t. he found that his home had nv |
Victor Emanuel, as a surprise, been Eden
lzet Trimmed shrubbery had taken the |
place OF thorny thickets, gardens the Mace /
Of barrenness, and the old rookery in which /
be once lived had given way to . pict-
nred mansion where he lived in comfort
The rest OF his days. And tell you il you
will come and enlist under the banner Of
'ur Victor Emanuel and follow Him
through thick and thin, aud fight His bat
les and endure His sacrifices, you will find
after awhile that He has changed your
'eart from jungle Of thorny skepticisms
INTO garden all a-bloom with luxuriaut
oy that you have never dreamed Of From
! tangled Caprera of sadness into . para
lise Of Godl
do not know how your theological sys-
EN- went 70 pieces. It may be 'thst yeur
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

-. Wv 1ua0s ~ would De tempestuous OF
: chopped sea, but could promise q safe
arrival Tor all who took passage on thai
treat Eastern, 90 called by me because its
COMMANDER came out Of the east, the star
OF the east badge Of His authority.
but vast multitude do not take re eular
passage. Their theology u broken in
pieces. and their life is broken in pieces.
ana tneir worldly and spiritual prospects
src broken in pieces, and yet believe they
sfe gong 20 reach the shining shore, and I
An encouraged BY the experiences of those
ps0Pie wno are spoken Of In the text:
some on broken pieces Of the ship.n
One object Of this sermon Is to encourage
~ tnoee who can not take the whole sys-
se% o. feng1on - we believe 1t, but who
Eoe,v oei,evc something, to come ashore
ON that one plank do not underrate the
value Of . great theological system. INIT
where in all the Bible is there anv thine
that says: Believe in John Calvin ana thon
shait b saved; or, believe in Arminine
and thou shalt Be saved; or, believe IN the
synod o. bort and thou shalt Be saved !. or.
oeueve u the Thirty-uine Articles ana
tnou snalt b savedl A man may be or.
snodcx and 30 to he'll, or orthodox and 10
Q heaven. The man who IN the deem AZ.
lection OF his heart accepts Christ IN saved
md the man Who does not accept Him Is
believe in both the Heidelberg and
Westminster catechism, and wish You an
1ads but you may believe in nothing they
'cnsain except the one idea that Christ |
,.mo 70 save sinners, and that ycu are one |
q them, and you sre instantly rescued. II |
foo can come IN on the grand old ship, | |
souh rathss have you get aboard, but Il |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11
(5ortiesuns foIst.)


-9wet beIStf4e Sngenteure
baben 70 eben, rte ber rgour. be PArt"
bsrt&tet, Lungs Der fpanif@su Rifle
smif@en gartaae16 nu0 Mlnierfd boot
tntereGante prdbiforif@e gatbtddngen
geuiaGt; fe baben bretBtg StGtIonen Guf.
gebe6t, pom beueu man aIaubt, bag fe
BON Inbetdnnten uoraril@en Racen Be-
uo5ut seuefen fnb. Rebr, ais 1900
@egeufdnbe fnb BET btefen aussrabuns
gen an's 3tAt Getosen wor6eu. Sn ben
dItefien St6tionen fsbIt bas Retau
sdnSIi&, tn anberen febt nan BITE uers
f@iebenen Seit6Iter bes Stetns, Der
Bronse unS bes giIens auf chamber fol.
gen. Die BeiIssuns Der 3ei@eu sef9ab
entneber tn groBen .@efdBen ober IN
Steintiten o6er In 66hIuugen, bie NIT
SGnbfetnpIGtteH bsrgeftelt werben.
@afen, S@undsesenffdnbe, Arbtttss
wertseuae, NIT Der 6an6 aefcrttgte
Bdfen warten In bteien @rdbern aHfgss
fnnben. beren alter nod befftmuit wers
ben muk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11
&@oeonet.

6fIbesbetm. Das btefse bil&5f,
It9e Prtefer' Seminar wtrb NIT benz
Bestnn beS Winterfemefiers 1ss7-1sss
wtebtr er6ffnet nnb bat Der @tntrttt Der
Aluurneu bereits Feeonuen. Gum @e,
gems TIT D~omeapituIar $. 9eiie ers
r10nnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11
8@IeHen.

BresIau. 9er Raufmaun Osfnr
8rduer, Der wseen BsrtriebeS ausIdnbts
f9sr 2otterteIoofe su elmer Celebrate
BON 500 W. perurtbeilt worben war un6
sesen bieiss urtbetI appeatrt bate, TT tn
Der b6beren Snffan3 gu nur $50 Nf.
u%erurtbetIt rnorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11
YrOntns Ga@Ten.

Magbeburs. Den 8rouinstnI.
Ausi9ub bat ben @emeiuben Swtnger,
@eiBenborn, SiIterobe unb Stetnbn6,
BITE bur@ BITE @ewitter pom l.. unb q.
Stunt 1886 Defenders i9wer sei9dbiSt,
nod cine weitsre untsritasuns sewdbrt.
GtBIeben. Der @ntsbefser
G@IieBer tn 1nterrtBborf gertetb NIT
etneu1 ieiner Dienftne@te IN @ortme@s
Id, TN BerIauf befen Der 2sstere erf
NIT etnem 6amnier nod fetnem Dieuff.
berrn f@Iaser, woute, uub, ua@bem Tim
bteler eutuunben worben, cine WetfgobeI
ereriff unh bamtt iefnem 6errn eineH
tiefen Std IN ben ltnten arm uerfeSte,
an benz berfeIbe wabri@einIi@ fierten
NTH.
grfurt. Der Der ttnterf9Iasnng
nnb tirtunben . HdIf&nng bef@uibigte
@ifenbobnafRfent EbieIe, ueIder felt
Wonaten tabtte III unb fsdbrtehi9
uerfoIat wirb, it tn BafeI uerbaftet
wOrben. Setne neberfabruus bterber
wtrb bernnd@f erfOIseu.
.E3tH9aIesa.
Maufer. Ser Qanbwtrtb Burns
hagen aus 6anlblren, weI@er, wie
ertnnerIi9, bel9uIbiat mar, om Is.
Mt6r3 Iestbtn un ietner 1~siabriaen Maob
Gopbie BfItmann etneu Quffmorb uers
ibt AZ baben, tf pom S&wuraertdt
fretseipro&en uorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11

Sn @O@efer, N.sO.. TT BITE @nseIs
ma&ertn Cynthia WeDonaIb Der @ranb,
Surp aberwielen worben. Mu@ BITE beis
ben letten Der Ia ibremi 6anIe 9efunbes
uen Gfaber ftab trot Grtster Pfeee 9es
forbsn. ste batten uOrber f&on 10 uieI
Opium erbGIteu, bag fe Ri@ts mebr
uerbGaen tonnten unb oera6Su uers
btnserten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11

aeaen NemraIaie.


A- 0esi0te iber bic erfuIss poH "a. adfobs
De- ptI9s DSr Sabrsn srsislt SarSsH anS isst See
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-11
Wbemnfeh.

Speper. SIN 6aufe bes Bers
goIbers a Niss an ber Rornaahe brad
eta 6euer aus. 5os f@ f&ueH ausbrets
tete. Die gbcIeute nan Rtes unb BITE
Rtnber unrben bur@ 3eitern pom Der
StreBe aus 9erettet; biefeIbeu warei IN
GROCER @efabr.
SrantentbaL. Der frihere Buds
halter Otto @rtpp 0 2uDwigsbafea
wurbe In has bisfss 2an6ssserf&tsses
fdnsniB Derbra@t. DerfeIbe foa fettber
In 5rantfnrt tnterutrt a~erneiel fetn. =
Der Ranrer o. SFeIbOrn aus 66rins
gen i@oB ouf mebrere iunge 3sute, BITE
aus Der Oettnber'f@en @trtbi@aft an
ber &tnefroBe tamen, uttteIff eines
&euoIuers mebrere Sdhhe ab. Der cine
~OerieIbcn traf ben S@retner BdnerIe aus
Reuffabt a. g.; oberbaIb bes Itrfen
Auses mar Tim BITE &useI tn ben &opf
aebrunaeli nnb tonnte eift mad Iiaaeren
dr3tIi9en 8eunRbunsea eutfernt merben.
Sefn 9ufanb fol ni@t unbebentIi&
fem.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
The Farm in February.

American Agriculturist.
February, the shortest of the
months, standing between midwinter
and thebeginning of spring, partakes,
in a measure, of the character Of both
seasons. We often have our severest
weather, and the laughing sunshine,
with the bland airs from the sunny
southland, give us occasionally a
few almost summer days, ss remind
er that in the never-ceasing round
of the seasons, winter is departing
and spring advancing. The season
of study, of planning and of matur-
ing plans is passing, while that
Of active, telling work is at the door.
progress" should be the thinking
farmers motto and determination.
Among the new methods, new varle-
ties, new crops, new stock, new i'm
plements, new fertilizers constantly
offered and introduced, some are
worthy Of immediate adoption, be-
cause really better than those we
have had. Others are temptingly
offered with asseverations and loudly
supported claims that would "deceive
the very elect" but are absolutely
valueless. Weshould therefore make
haste slowly, and if farmer folks
would only be as ready to investigate
those new things that offer a fair re-
ward for good work as they are to
take to frauds that offer quick and
great profits without an equivalent in
labor, their progress would be rapid
| indeed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05

good wings. After they were well
dried she took bits ofsoft leather that
she had gathered at theshoe shop, and
bound the flesh ends of the fans, then
she packed them carefully in a large
box with the wings, and sent them
to a cousin, who was in a commission
store in the city, with directions to
do the best he could with them.
Her husband made no remarks, only
simply asked if she had saved wings
enough to use at home. OF course
she had she believed in providing
for her own household, first ofall.
In March check came to pay for
the wings. They were all sold at ten
centsa pair. "Twelve dollars, one
third enough to pay for machine"
she said as she read her Cousins letter
and handed it to her husband.
"What machine, wife?" he asked.
"Oh, am going to have sewing
machine, a good one too"
"Why did you not tell me you
wanted one, my dear ?"
Because I wanted to buy it N.Y.
self. If the fans sell, Ishall do it too;
sold the feathers tor three cents a
pound and got twelve dollars for
them, and here is twenty fans toward
it now. This is my pin money,
Henry" l
But the machine came before the
fans were sold, and she had done 10 3
of summer sewing on it before the re-
turn came from her cousin.
"Your fans went like hot cakes"
he wrote, "send more next year, they
bought twenty at one hospital, and
twenty five at another, and the old
ladies are not half supplied yet. 1t is
quite new enterprise! They are
just the thing fora sick room on a
hot day, they carry so much air, are
so light and quiet; and the old folks
are mourning because they are all
gone. Send three times as many
next year. Enclosed is check for
thirty dollars"
"Here Henry Is half enough to pay
the interest next fall"
"No wife, that is yours you earn.
ed it, keep it for pin money. l be.
lieve In woman's having a little
money to do what she pleases with,
Your idea was perfect success.
8: III. r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists
to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try onebottle,
as $4,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it failed
was reported. Such a medicine as
the German Syrup cannot be toe
widely known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try, solo
at 10 cents. Regular size, IS cents
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, ir
the United States and Canada.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
Name Your Farm.
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist.
In discussing ways and means for
inducing a greater love for their
home on the part of farmers children
naming the farm has been overlook
ed. There is this much in a name,
that 1t is something tangible and our
affections are apt to take a strong
hold upon it. Famous students of
words have written warmly of the
power there is in names. 1t is a
significant fact that the masses never
grow enthusiastic about an abstract
idea until it is personified, and per-
sonification includesa name.
There is another reason for naming
the farm, more materially and yet
not less substantial and important.
1t makes the farm better known. 1t
is easier to refer to it. 1t gives the
farm honor. Many men tlnd that
the names Of their farms have gone
before their own names; and the
farm with a name is always consider
ed moreimportant, somewhat better,
than the farm without name.
But it is not enough to name the
farm simply. The name must be
suggestive inappropriate, and with
all pleasing to the ear. Nor should
the name be high-sounding, or one
taken from old classics, or from the
turf or play. Let it be suggestive Of
the best or most pleasant feature of
the home. Let the grove that gives
80 much pleasure, or the springs or
the streams near by, or the hill that
affords such fine views, or the valley
along which the land lies and in
which the home nestles, be COM
memorated in the name. Then the
name will surely be appropriate and
suggestive; and it will bring to mind
quick as thought, that about the
home which is the best and most
pleasant, around which all other
features are clustered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
HUMOROUS.

No love is so intense as that Of the
eighteen-year-old youth for the twenty
six-year-old girl. He gets over it, of
course, but while it's in motion it's
sixty miles an hour, including stops
Puck. 4.n
"A lad in South Boston having
handed his teacher a note, readir y:
Licking don't do this boy no good;
talk to him." provoked an inquiry that
led to the discovery that he had him
self written the note,-Boston Journal.
Jaw, Ariel, donthewno, I've a
terrible cold in my head" "You
should be very grateful, Agernon,
that You have" "Why, deahP"
you now know that you have some
thing in it. Chicago Tribune.
-Dobscn erected a danger signal
"You are fixing it, 1 suppose" re-
marked Thompson, $50 that he who
runs may read" ION the contrary"
replied Dobson, Il am fixing it SO that
he who reads may run. "-Pittsbmgh
Dispatch.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
Pleasant Social Homes.

Master Robbie of Maine.
Ifagriculture takes the lead of all
other vocations, feeds and clothes the
Nation, gives life and material to the
sails of commerce, those who follow
it should be proud of such a leading
position, and do all in their power to
dignity and elevate it. There are
many ways which if followed will
make farming more profitable. 1t
should be made more attractive. The
hermit lives at the foot of the ladder.
He is isolated, unsocial and repulsive.
He subsists on the natural produc-
tions of the soil, and his coverings
and clothing are of a primitive charac-
ter. 1t is long distance from his
cave or hut to the surroundings of
civilization, such as you find in
cultured society. All along the line,
from the hermit until you reach an
educated and refined family, you will
find different grades of happiness, in
telligence and enlightment. In order
to reach the top of the ladder beautify
your homes with shade trees, vines
and flowers, so that when the farm
labor of the day is finished the farm.
er can sit under the shade of the ex-
tended branches of the trees which he
has planted, midst the beauty and
perfume of flowers from the garden
which his wife and daughters have
watched and watered with faithful
care; and thus surrounded by a fami'
ly of healthy boys and bright girls
the farmers home can be made q
paradise. Our fathers from necessity
were obliged to build the log cabir
far away from any neighbor. His &C
compartments were his axe, his CUR
and his dog, and when the smok,
rose from the rude chimney and curl
ed over the frozen hills it went w
alone into cloudless sky. The day
Of loneliness have passed away by thu
introduction of populous neighbor
hoods, and however isolated a farm
er's family may live he can flndsocie
ty, friendship, generous hands ant
warm hearts at the gate of the subor
dinate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
Suppose when the trials come 70

Suppose when the trials come you
60 about with long face, moaning
over what hurts you, constantly fret
ting about your losses, disappoint-
ments, worry about what is newt
able. How much do you gain
What is there at the end of the
turmoil of mind that you have raised
but an hundred fold more of trouble
than you needed to have had?-
Christian at Work. i-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
WHAT Ais THE NATION?
The Average Length of Life De.
creasing-NOt Pestilence-
Not Famine-All our
own Fault.

own Fault.
MODERN CooKNe AND Mon.
ERIN LIVING have brought it
on. 1t comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes In the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
Of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while q
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After a time he be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort Of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hotat times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
| yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scantv and high col.
ored, depositing a sediment
after standing. There is fire.
quently a splitting up Of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is fire.
quently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing Of great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp-
toms are in turn present. 1t
is thought that nearly one-haf
Of our population has this dis
ease in some of it's varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gels Syrup changes the fer.
ments of the Digestive organs so
asto convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish-
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of it's
curative powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of So
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi-
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms Of the real
malady.
Testimonials from thousands
Of people speaking highly Of
its curative properties prove
this hevond a douhk1s Sold hu
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05

The girls most sought after as
wives are not the most brilliant,
beautiful and accomplished, but the
most companionable- they who have
the will and power to make the
desert blossom as the rose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05
A Lady's Unfortunate Experience,

Was that of one of our acquaintance
who suffered from scrofula, yellow
complexion, and distess of the
stomach, for years before using DIR.
Harter's Iron Tonic, which finally
cured her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05

"Why didn't you come when 1
rang?" said a lady to her domestic,
~ didn't hear the bell" "Here-
after when you don't hear the bell
you must come and tell me So"
eyes, num-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-05

The Bissell Chilled Pillow has on
superior in this market, sold by A. P.
Seitz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-22
LITTLE EMMA.
Especial to Appeal

=
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 9.-There WAS
sensational scene at McKendree
church this morning. The Rev. w. A.
Chandler, one of the most prominent
Methodist ministers in the south the
pastor of the Mckendrce, preached q
sermon on theatre going, and used
severely denunciatory language in con-
nection with theatres and theater goers
and ia speaking of actors and actress
es spoke of them in the most uncom-
plimentary manner. When Mr.. Chan
dler finished his sermon, Miss Emma
Abbott, who was in the audience, rose
trembling with emotion and very pale.
She announced her name, and then
said that she had been on the stage
since she was eight years old, and had
always tried conscientiously to the
best of her ability, to do her duty be-
fore God at all times, and that she
would defy any one in the whole world
to say one word against her fair name
She said she would speak Of such noble
women as Jenny Lind, Albani, Mod
jeska, and countless other lights Of the
stage who had led exemplary lives
who had devoted themselves to doing
good deeds, and who were noble wives
and mothers. The minister had made
objection to prayers being sung in the
operas, but when she. knelt down tt
sing the prayer in "Mignon or thu
Bohemian Girl" those words CANT
right from her heart. In all the operas
given last week there was no impure
or improper allusion, and because on,
occasionally finds vice in the pulpit OIL
upon the stage there is no reason fo
such wholesale denunciation, which In
her opinion, was entirely false and un
called for.
BEFORE TIE DEAFENINa APPLAUSE
that followed Miss Abbott's words ha,
ceased. Mr.. Chandler said /: II will no
undertake to reply to the lady, bu
sucff performance is more suited t
the theatre than tho house of God"